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Let’s start with proper indenting your code: <select name=”select-city” onchange=”location = this.value;”> <option value=””>Select a post to read</option> <?php if ( is_user_logged_in() ): global $current_user; wp_get_current_user(); $author_query = array(‘posts_per_page’ => ‘-1′,’author’ => $current_user->ID); $author_posts = new WP_Query($author_query); $numposts = count_user_posts( $user_id ); // <- you can’t use $count_user_posts also – it’s a function, not a … Read more

$wp_query->found_posts can be used to get the number of posts. But here are arguments you can use to optimize the query and avoid useless SQL retrievals: cache_results’ => false, // Turns off post caching ‘no_found_rows’ => true, // To optimize when pagination is not required ‘fields’ => ‘ids’ // To only retrieve IDs information, nothing … Read more

You can simply do it by adding 300 when displaying count as shown in following code: <?php echo ‘TOTAL POST VIEWS: ‘ .(intval(wpfp_get_current_count()) + 300); ?> and instead of echoing that values in function return it as shown in following code: function wpfp_get_current_count() { global $wpdb; $current_post = get_the_ID(); $query = “SELECT post_id, meta_value, post_status … Read more

If you want to count posts of some custom post type, you can try out the WordPress function wp_count_posts() In your case the custom post type is ‘projects’ so you might try this: $count_projects = wp_count_posts( ‘projects’ ); $published_projects = $count_projects->publish; $total = $published_projects + 11; // include your additional projects You can read more … Read more

i found this code wordpress.org . This code would work in author template. <?php global $wp_query; $curauth = $wp_query->get_queried_object(); $post_count = $wpdb->get_var(“SELECT COUNT(*) FROM $wpdb->posts WHERE post_author=”” . $curauth->ID . “” AND post_type=”post” AND post_status=”publish””); ?> <h2>Post Count: <?php echo $post_count; ?></h2> But if you wish to use it somewhere else then replace $curauth->ID with … Read more